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Weston Music Support The Eighth Victory Loan PIANO MOVING LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING WARDROPE CARTAGE 959 THIS IS A B.A. STATION 1377 WESTON RD.. Cor. Jane Having had over 30 years‘ experience in FLORICULTURE and all kinds of GARDENING. I am now prepared to give service in 194 Main St. N H. FELEX Irvin Lumber Co. Ltd. N. FELEA Announces:â€" CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP ‘ Having taken over the business of Blacktop & Whales is now prepared to give expert service in: Insulate Against Summer Heat GENERAL REPAIRS REâ€"PAINTING 25 Years‘ Experience Phone Garden Design Lawn Renewal Rock Gardens Water Pools and Basin Spraying and Pruning FRANCIS McCLOUD And Radio Miain St. N. Zone 4â€"400 CALL ZONE 4â€"400 139 MAIN ST. S., WESTON Westonâ€"74 OUR SPECIALTY Forestry â€"Landscapingâ€"Gardening Planting Service of Any Nature WESTON Insulation is your most pracâ€" tical yearâ€"around investment . . . keeping your home comâ€" fortably cool in the summer, saving fuel in the winter. See us today for insulation for vour home. Our employees are experi enced. We carry wringer rolls in atock. The Wise Ones See Us For Service on All Makes of Mrs. Allan, of Dee avenue, was hostess to the Humberview Warâ€" tinje Association, at their weekly euchre. The (prius were won by: First, Mrs. Cooper; second, Mrs. McQueen; third, Mrs. Witts; conâ€" solation, Mrs. E. Van Wyck. Reâ€" freshments were served by the The Elverston Park U nited church are holding a banquet on Tuesday, April 24, at 6.30 p.m. to mark â€" the â€" anniversary of â€" the church. This will be held in the basement of the church and an inâ€" wrestins program is being preparâ€" ed for afterwards. Victorian Order of Nursesâ€" hostess after the games were When you want the nurse, phoneif"‘uh°¢ & & re 666â€" W, Poo s ooo C Washers â€"Radios lrons â€"Toasters Building Supplied Lime â€" Cement Gyproc â€" Wallboard Wood â€" Asphalt Shingles Rock Wool Insulation FUEL â€" See or Phone Bowling Greens Tennis Courts Tea Lawns Fountain Work Bedding Plants Supplied STRAIGHTENING FENDERS ACCESSORIES Phone 1025W JU. 9662 JU. 0057 Locals | . This testimonial is given under [the Pensions and National Health | Department and is a wellâ€"earned tribute to the very fine work done by these workers who spent a great deal of time and effort to protect their communities against a posâ€" \ sible danger. _ They should be treasured by their recipients who did their }i'ghfinx on the home front. Miss Marjory Cross was guest of honour at a personal shower last Friday evening at the home of Miss Ruth Taylor, Rosemount Ave. She received many beautiful and useful gifts. Miss Cross leaves shortly for Vancouver and everyâ€" one present wished her a safe and pleasant trip. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. O/Sig. John Lepingwell has left [ for the west coast to join his ship. | _ LAW Madge Calver, of Rockâ€" cliffe, spent the weekâ€"end with 'LAW Grace Norman, of Little |avenue, who is home on sick leave. Expiry on April 30 of all large coupons in supplementary ration cards is announced by the W.P.T.B. Included in these supplementary cards â€" which conuines coupons larger than those now being issued, are long leave ration cards used by armed forces; temporary ration cards used by tourists and others; transient labour ration cards issued last year to farmers; preserves "D" coupons given to housewives last fall in exchange for "F" canning sugar coupons and all other couâ€" pons of the large size. All suppleâ€" mentary ration card coupons issued since No. 5 Ration Books, have been small in size and stamped with a beaver design. | PERSONALS The disbanded air training centre at Malton is being taken over by the Department of National Deâ€" fence to be used as a convalescent hospital for military patients. The hospital will be operated as a conâ€" valescent wing for interoperative cases, with provision for active treatment cases if necessary. The subâ€"committee of Sunnybrook miliâ€" tary hospital, Toronto, conferred today with Hon. H u m p h rey Mitchell, labor minister, and Hon. Ian MacKenzie, veterans‘ minister, regarding use of the Malton centre as a convalescent hospital. The following officers have reâ€" ceived promotions overseas with the Canadian Army. They are as follows: Lieutenant Sherman F. Day, CIC, promoted to acting capâ€" tain. His wife, Mrs. Irva May Day, resides on Downsview avenue, R.R. No. 2, Weston; CSM Steven Robert Foden, CIC,‘ promoted to Lieutenâ€" ant. His mother, Mrs. Sarah Foden, resides on Arnold avenue, Mount Dennis. shortly receive quite ornate 1.'mv-I ernment certificates. These are beautifully printed on parchment and cite the recipient as having served for civil defence against the German Reich and other Axis The Internation Committee of the Local Council of Women, comâ€" posed of Mrs. Gemmell, convener, Mrs. Pawson, Mrs. C. Moffat, Mrs. White, presented their panel disâ€" cussion of the Dumbarton Oaks plan at the Richview Women‘s Inâ€" stitute meeting on April 11. They were introduced by Mrs. Johnson, &resident of the Local Council of /omen and were well received. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. C. H. Kellam. Our fighting planes fly on cotâ€" ton. Yes, cotton fabric is used on aircraft wings instead of metal beâ€" cause it holds together better when pierced by bullets . . . metal is apt to crumple when its tension is reâ€" laxed by bullet holes. That‘s only one of thousands of war uses for cotton and other textiles. No wonâ€" der there is such need for clothing conservation. This spring more and more women are making old clothes into new. The money saved is goâ€" ing into war savings, the material conserved is going to war. Until victory is won, remake old elothes into new and wear them out, Mrs. Jack Perks Jr., of Parry Sound, is spending a few days in town visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam Wilson, and daughter, Jean Perks. Jack Norman, RCNVR, spent a few hours‘ leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Norman, Little avenue. Miss Annie Dickin is spending a week in Lockport visiting her niece, Mrs. Stewart. Mr. and Mis. E. L. Dadds and family, of Rockwood, formerly of Westen were down to attend the Confirmation service at St. Phillip‘s church last Sunday of their daughâ€" ter Jovce. Some _ volunteer war workers such as, for instance, volunteer fire wardens are now receiving or will Volunteer Workers Get Certificates Powers of Town Trinkwon‘s Taxi NEWSY NOTES 167 William Street PHONE 1027â€"W The time? 8 p.m.; the place? the Y.W.C.A. rooms. Shh!! Quiet!! The library is still open. It wouldn‘t surprise me if we were thrown out one of these days. But we are good fiir]a-â€"once in a while, believe me. My, some people are impatient. You would think we were going some place. We are?? Oh, yes, to Peggy McFarlane‘s house for a gab feast and general getâ€"together. When I said we were to have a fun night this evening, that was just a mild statement. First of afl, we started by walking in the middle of the road. You don‘t believe me? Well, if you heard a loud piercing scream, that was a few of us runâ€" ning for our lives from the passâ€" ing cars. Careless drivers, aren‘t they? After walking,.and walking, and walking â€" You don‘t believe me? I‘ll bet you could hear our dogs barking for miles around. But with the usual hospitable welcome, we all settled down to have fun. But not for long. When the Friendâ€" shié) game is played, you are in the middle sooner or later. Except for a lucky few who seem to have the most comfortable corners. But we dood it!! Didn‘t we, Doris (Wood) ? But one consolation was the buttery popcorn and delicious potato chips, which is not recommended to trim the waistline, is it, girls? But do we have guilty consciences? Emâ€" phatically yes!!~ The neighbours are certainly to be pitied. This is the worst yet. Hufi-huh! It‘s a candy hunt. After a few wild scrambles and dust raising, we counted our candies and found the winners were Alice Dillabough and Helen Class. Don‘t you pity them? If you don‘t you soon will. Instead of the usual prize, we, the memâ€" bers, cheerfully gave these two lucky girls a few, two, in fact, on the you know where. fiiraculously, but with some difficulty, they were able to sit down. I‘ll bet you can‘t guess what comes next. Most of us need only one guess, because it‘s food!! Or shall I be more ladylike and say refreshments, And with the clatter of dishes, we setiled down to recupâ€" erate and discuss the most pressâ€" ing business details. For instance, did you know we are having a rumâ€" mage sale on April 28? This is to help raise money to send our repreâ€" sentative, Peggy McFarlane, to the national convention at Niagara Falls, which is to be held May 30 to Juneflfi. Alice Dillabough, Marg. Black, Helen Class and Peggy Mcâ€" Farlane are our representatives who are going to the Toronto Memâ€" bership Conference to be held on April 7 at Toronto. Under the diâ€" rection of Helen Class, we will take the devotional and lead the singâ€" song at Sunday morning service at the Industrial Rally at the Kitchâ€" ener Y.W.C.A. on April 21. My, my, aren‘t we the busy gals! We had a jolly good time too this week. What did we do? We went bowlingâ€"then returned to the ‘Y‘ rooms to indulge in some coffee and cookies while having much talk, talkabout the coming Industrial Rally in Kitchener, April 21. Are we going? Well, rawther!! We too want to know more about wages, hours, working conditions, etc. Our club membership is alway open girls, so any of you youn; working girls from 15â€"18 are wel come to join us in our fun. Hiâ€"Y Club Well, gang, our second box supâ€"!! per meeting was quite a success, || wasn‘t it? My kingdom for a ]uke“ Live YVers Club Are you doing anything on the weekâ€"end of June 92 We are tryâ€" ing to reserve space at Holiday House, so keep your fingers crossâ€" ed, girls. By the way, where did I leave everybody. Oh yes, there was a sugfiestion of helping to tidy the slightly dishevelled house. Tune in next week and then you will know the answer to the $64 question. Jive YVers Next week is doubly important to everyone concerned, so come out and help us plan our program. Surely you have a few ideas up your sleeve. Prompt, dependable service Radio Repairs R. B. Maxwell PHONE 552W Over 15 years‘ experience. TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON doubts our ability. If you are still| to have meetings pe doubtful we‘ll have a game one| the summer season, night. Then you‘ll be sorry. By the) possibility that a n time we were finished and it was|held late in May. 9.15, we were exhausted and so â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"oâ€" were the pin boys. So as a special|GO LONG WAY ltreat for the evening‘s success, we Giant Chinese gre \ strolled over to our Mount Dennis| from two to two an ]hanzout. namely Jolly‘s, and had|long, two and one \an orange milk shake. But thoseldinmeter. and â€" wei isundaes are definitely not good for ‘ three pounds apiece warm coke! Between bites of driedâ€" up ‘sandwiches and gulps of the aforementioned liquid, we planned our program for the next few weeks. Strap on the piliow, fore and aft â€"you‘re going bowling on April 18 at the local alleys. We‘re takâ€" ing our lunches with us and eating them at the Y.W.C.A. Clubroom after we finish our games. Don‘t forget, 4.30 at the alleys. The April 25 meeting is to be devoted to the manufacture of dafâ€" fodils (yes, Mother Nature, I know -â€"l‘)ut I mean paper ones). ‘Y‘ girls rolling the balls down the alleys. Or should I be more exact and say the gutter. Gutter or alley, we are still bowling. We never get discouraged. "Try, try, again‘" is our moito. Thelma (Davies), do you need any help? Do you want me to go and knock down the pins? Oh, you asked the pin boy to do it. Whoops!! You‘re supposed to throw the ball down the alley, not yourâ€" self, Francis (Young). But don‘t get the wrong idea. The scores show that we have really gone to town. For instance, Marg. Black with 195 and Joyce Anderson with 201. Not bad for amateurs, Do you know we have a couple of league bowlers in the ‘Y‘? This is just a warning to anybody who Don‘t forget to bring your conâ€" tributions for the rummage sale, April 28. Remember we‘re helping to send Peggy to convention! Bring along your needles, etc., to the meeting on May 2â€"we are goâ€" ing to do handicraft. An instrucâ€" tress will come out from the city to â€"guess whatâ€"instruct us. "She says, Murder, she says, at a time like this." She says Murâ€" der!! Run everybody, it‘s the cops. Hey, come back here. It‘s only the A paper chase is planned for May 16. If you don‘t know what a paper chase isâ€"ask Bootsâ€"she knows. The last mecting before the sumâ€" mer program will be a game nite. It is on May 30, a business meetâ€" ing (short) and games (fun). Be seein‘ you! Live YVers Club Ask your dealer to explain why it does make a difference what il you use! Ask him about British erican‘s amazing new Peerâ€" less Motor Oil. "It‘s Alloyed" to prevent oxidation, cut repair costs. Drive in for a Spring changeâ€"over today! | The British American Oil Company Limited |I. B. Palmer, | _ Executive committee: C. E. | Grosskurth, A. E. Millson, C. W. Christic. J. M. Hales, F. C. Irvine, \D. C. Warren. L. Farr. Following the supper, a business meeting was held, and a board of "diroctors elected for the coming |vear as follows: Hon, president, ‘Rev. H. Pawson:; president, W. O. | White; viceâ€"vresident, J. W. Grant; | secretary, W. B. Dean; treasurer, . Giant Chinese green onions grow | from two to two and oneâ€"half feet |long, two and oneâ€"half inches in \ diameter. and weigh more than Maybe I hadn‘t better mention what is going to happen next week because some girls aren‘t at all ambitious. Wait until I finish this and then you can hang me. Next Tuesday we are going on a hike to goodness knows where so be preâ€" %ared with walking shoes and cane. specially a cane, because when we t’re finished with you you will need" it to limp home. Don‘t take me literally, because you will have a wonderful time. It that the into men It is the intention of the club to have meetings periodically after the summer season, and there is a possibility that a meeting may be held late in May. the figure, girls. And so to (with a yawnfi‘. Next weekâ€"end, the 21st, will be the Industrial Conference in Kitchâ€" ener to which most of us are lookâ€" ing forward. We all hope you have a very informative and enjoyable time, girls. So goodâ€"bye until next weel{ The guest speaker, Rev. J. D. Parks, spoke on the problems inâ€" volved in the rehabilitation of our returning men and the challenge to the church to provide programs of such interest to attract and hold these men. Mr. W. Higgins, guest soloist, was accompanied at the piano by Miss Jean Laurie. Mr. Cyril Redâ€" fox;(_i was the guest pianist. . The newly formed Men‘s Club of Central United Church met for the first time at a supper meeting on Tuesday, April 10, in the church parlors. The ladies of the church served a hearty meal to some sixty enthusiastic members. WestEndGarage Central United Newly Formed Men‘s Club Meet RUSSEL La ROSE B.A. DEALERâ€"REPAIRS WESTON Cor. Jane JU. 0057 B.A. SERVICE STATION Phone 427 J. T. Farr & Sons LIMITED B.A. DEALERS 14 MAIN N. WESTON Officers Elected For Coming Year of Central United Men‘s Club Formerly Blacktop and Wales YOUR B.A. DEALER was the feeling of the meeting one of the foremost duties of club should be the welcoming its fellowship of ourâ€"returning Ken Gardner 1377 WESTON RD. 1240 WESTON RD. At Bartonville Expert Repairs JU. 0343 Weston Phone 254 Cityâ€"JU. 4186 H. FELEX Res. 786â€"J Mrs. J. Wesley Bready was a challenging and dramatic speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Central Church Women‘s Assoâ€" ciation on Thursday, April 12th. Mrs. Bready, wife of Dr. Bready, a wellâ€"known writer on historical and theologleal subjects, based her stirring address on the record in the book of Daniel regarding the se}.tmg;p of the golden image by King Nebuchadnezzar and the triumph of Shadrack, Meshak and Abednego, when committed to the burning fiory furnace. The need for the right kind of leadership if men are safely to undergo the trials of this g‘reunt period, was Mrs. Bready‘s themeâ€"not the leadâ€" ership of ambitious demagogues, selfâ€"seeking sycophants, or treachâ€" erous tyrants but rather of men of faith and fortitude who with God‘s Eresence with them may walk unâ€" armed in the fiery furnace of our present chaotic world. Mrs. Bready called for preachers, not apologetic, but bold in their belief m (§hris- tianity, writers who were above pandering to popular _ appeal, statesmen of vision and integrity. If such should be among us, acâ€" companied as were Shadrack, Mesâ€" chak and Abednego by a fourth in their midstâ€"men plus Godâ€"we need not fear the future. Though fiery flames destroy the outer fubric of our civilization even hankâ€" ing will emerge triumphant. Mrs. Chantler_ introduced the lgelker and Mrs. Pawson expressed the thanks of the meeting. Mrs. White gaveéflensure with her solo, "God Is a Spirit",. Miss Nattress and the president, Mrs. Grant, led in the devotional exercises which expressed the spirit of the Easter season. The routine business inâ€" cluded the report of a fine bale donated to the Salvation Army by the war unit and a local council reâ€" port {)resenmd by Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Christie, Mrs. Christie explaining a resolution which has been sent to societies for considerâ€" ation regarding the extension of the municipal franchise to those who are boarders or roomers in town. Tea was served at the conâ€" clusion of the program. Pomgeranate flowers yield a jelly to Moroccans, who add this to their native porridge dish, obtainâ€" ing a delightful flavor. Mrs. J. W. Beady Speaker at April Meeting of W.A. BUY VICTORY BONDS Van Johnson and 38 MAIN N. Mrs. Beady Guest Speaker At Central Church Women‘s Assn 69 MAIN ST. N. EXPERT TAILORING and REPAIRS LADIES‘ and GENTS‘ GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED ZONE 4â€"483 SELECTED SHORTS FRLâ€"SAT.â€"APRIL 20â€"21 Bonita Tea Rooms "TWO GIRLS AND A SAILOR" STORAGEâ€"FURS at 2% of their value. All Garments Insured Against Fire, Theft or Damage NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT OVER 60 DAYS N N. , J. HAWE PHO WESTON CLEANERS Eerest im the Cost â€"ALBOâ€" WEsTON THEATRE WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST June Allyson in Vera Rolston and Richard Arlen in Leon Errol and Grace McDonald in "STORM OVER LISBON" â€"ALSOâ€" WED.â€"THURS.â€"APRIL 25â€"26 "HAT CHECK HONEY" SAVED THE DAY Cheese oncé turned the tide in & naval battle between South Amer» ican ships. The Uruguayan come mander, Captain Coe, finding his ammunition gone, started firing round, hard cheeses, Admiral B ro w n, Brazilian commander, thinking some new deadly weapon a’&s being used, turned his ship and ed. BUY YICTORY BONDS "THE PURPLE HEART" â€"480â€" The East Side Kids in MoN EY TO LOA N Dana Andrews and THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1948 |* MON.â€"TUES.â€"APRIL 23â€"24 FASKEN, ROBERTSON, AITCHISON, PICKUP and CALVIN BOWLING, EROUGHT To THE U.S, FROM HOLLAND, WA$ PLAYED OM BOWLING GREEN UNTIL 1840 â€" "BLOCK BUSTERS" \%3'0&1'\ \MIGHNLIGHTS Excelsior Life Bldg. Toronto _ â€" _ ELgin 2476 On First Mortage at Current Interest Rates TWO FEATURES By Clare Coleman Solicitors Richard Conte in WESTON 810 PHONE 1000 ZONE 4â€"483